1. What events are there in Ningbo Division of Hangzhou Asian Games?

Swimming: including freestyle, butterfly, backstroke, backstroke, medley and relay race.

Diving: including 1m board, 3m board and 10m platform.

Rhythmic gymnastics: including individual all-around, ball, belt, team all-around and team queue.

Basketball: a sport that includes men's and women's basketball.

Table tennis: including men's singles, women's singles, men's doubles, women's doubles and mixed doubles.

Spinning bike: This is a new indoor aerobic exercise.

Second, rhythmic gymnastics

Rhythmic gymnastics is a sports event based on natural and rhythmic movements, supplemented by music, and it is also a highly artistic female competitive gymnastics event.

Rhythmic gymnastics originated in Europe at the end of 19 and the beginning of the 20th century. At that time, the educational reform and the development of women's sports in Europe had a great influence on the emergence of rhythmic gymnastics. In 1950s, rhythmic gymnastics was widely developed and gradually developed into a competitive sport.

From 65438 to 0962, the International Gymnastics Federation designated rhythmic gymnastics as an independent women's competition. 1963, 1 the world rhythmic gymnastics championship was held in Budapest, Hungary. Since then, this competition has been held every two years. In the early 1980s, the International Gymnastics Federation officially approved rhythmic gymnastics as an Olympic event.

The highest organization of rhythmic gymnastics is the International Gymnastics Federation, founded in 188 1 and headquartered in Liss, Switzerland. This organization mainly develops gymnastics, organizes international competitions and strengthens the friendship between gymnasts.

Third, the origin

Rhythmic gymnastics originated in Europe at the end of 19 and the beginning of the 20th century, and its appearance was closely related to the education reform and the development of women's sports at that time. Some educators, gymnasts, musicians, physiologists and dancers have made many contributions to the development of rhythmic gymnastics in theory and practice.

For example, crozet, a Swiss educator and vocalist, first combined music with gymnastics to create "rhythmic gymnastics"; Rudolph Bode, a German music teacher, created wave movements with feminine characteristics and values for women's gymnastics. Hinrich Mayton, a German music and physical education teacher, put forward the idea of using light musical instruments in action practice.